Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 June 1895 — Page 1
RLOOMINGTON. INDIANA Tl ESDAY MORNING.
i. I Him.
MORE VICTIMS.
Uncle Sam Gets Another Delegation From Monroe.
Thi Tittle For Violations Of The Liquor JUtms.
-J
Deputy U. S. Marshal Grant Agnew, of Indianapolis, arrived in the city yesterday morning on the earl' train. In his pocket he carried warrants for the arrest of Robert Fowler and Ernest Daglev, two well known citizens, living in the western part of the county. Asnew drove out ahout six miles west,near Stanford,where he
found his men and placed them under arrest.
They were indicted by the
kist Federal Grand Jury for dealing in the liquor traffic without the necessary license. They were taken to Indianapolis last night and wiil have a preliminary trial this morning.
loan stock is taxable, and according to the Sentinel adds about $7,000,000 to the tax duplicates in the state, and that county tieasurers are not entitled to fees under the act of 1870, but that the act of 1891, as amended by the act of 1893, which act went into effect May 18 of that ye; r, is n v constitutional in all its paits, and must govern the computation of treas-; urers, auditors and recorders
throughout the state.
I OT H M aft OS B I I WM m H SH
SALE
ULLliiill
Monday, June 24th and Continue Through The Week. The prices made below are made for the last week in this month To close out all summer stuffs. To clean up all odds and ends and get ready for Fall and Winter stocks which will begin to arrive next month the prices have been cut deep for this sale,
ODD FELLOWS.
j Mid-Summer I Clearance Sale of
'a new w ash y r 'r-1- -. . . j
io tcieoraic anu ueturaie ' (jrSS of
August ist.
Dress Goods
Won't you want
i i r
Al i J - S u m me r Ciea ran ce Sale ul
LISHOES.
Cecelia Lodge of Odd Fellows
some
1
I kind tor the 4th;g
'of Jul v? we are
i going to sell a lot of
It won't
... , . . . . illUllUll) I Ul! U
t-i i a , and get one. I hursday, August ist. i Just forty years ago on thai '0U mucn-
date the lodge was instituted and
Our stock of Shoes and Slippers tLis season has been the very best that we could buy for the money we have a few hundred pairs that we want to dose out this
next week and wiil make the prices that will sell them.
t -it
;'. SllOv.' liiUi liO U!:C
I V
.i:i.'.J
S! "7
organized. The lodge is making! last at
great preparations for the event, . A lot loured .! j'Ci iuat sold up to and excursion trains will be run 20c for only from New Albany and Lafayette. I , , r , j ! The new Surahs that sold so well ihis A large number of other lodges season al ,,ic for onl. will be present at the celebration Special program is being arrang- 1 20 pieces new line zephyr ginghams , , , . , . . i no one vard worth less than 12J lor.
ea ror me occasion ana it promises to be the great day in the history of the order here.
All our lawns will be soui while il:e'.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
A Large Delegation From Here at Ellettsville Sunday.
About seventy members of the Knights of Pythias went to Ellettsville Sunday to take part in the Decoration ceremonies of Monroe Lodge, No. 227- Of the number tbat went from here twenty were
members of the- Uniform Rank, under command of Adjutant W. E. Adkins. The number was much r larger than expected and took the
(Aom t It 1 lotcvi 1 lo hv enrnnsp At.
"2 o'clock the procession was formed with the Ellettsville band in
the lead, playing a funeral marcn. Behind the band was the Uniform Rank, and next came the members of Ellettsville and Bloom ingt on K. of P. lodges, and nexv citizens en foot and in carriages. At the cemetery a hollow square was formed around the grave of Dr. R. C. Harris, and the beautiful ceremony
of the ritual was given by Dr. G. - B, Harris and J. W. Cravens. There have been three deaths in ""v Monroe lodge since ts iorganization, July 30, 1890 Brothers C. C. Gillaspy, W. 0. Moberly and Dr. R. C. Harris. Monroe lodge Lae on asfim mpmWahin rF HI IT t. V
eight and is in a nourishing condition. After the services at the cemetery were over the procession marched to the Cstle Hall, where the time was entertainingly spent until the arrival of the afternoon train.
Ik. 1,1 .ac ! ivi''
iacc ; -i" uii!
a: v.
IU .1
30
j .V;..!-Kur.iiner Clearance j HOSIERY.
We buy all our domestic hosiery direct from
j the makers at prices that can
not be lower we have them us low as 4c a pair, ; :u;is lull stainless spliced heel -i A and toe wurth 25 for It
Luaits iin: bl tck cotton hose imicd t'. sell ut 50c our price ..... C:.;k1rtns ribbed hose all sizes l i' m 5c up to 75 pairs Wens lisle thread half hose voi iti 35 to 50c 'or
.29 35 19
j (l ens line Skoes in Congress or lace-black cr ! tan worth 2 00 and 2 50 for
i-49
8
: M ens fine calf and dongola Shoes iace or con- p gress worth up to 5 00 for -4, '
S pieces new dark wash jjoods in -a checks and plain colors worth 15 for v
XT..--- C.r.-1r... V, n.. ...ill . 4-. v '
ic.vi uiuiuav uicj vvuiuctuidic Lot smai) check j-jnghams some plaids 1
Important Decisions.
The Supreme Court Made a Number of Important Decisions Saturday.
The Supreme judges met in special term Saturday, and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon handed down opinions in three cases of more than ordinary interest. The Roby iaw,passed by the last general assembly and commonly known us the Sellers act, is valid in all its parts; that paid-tty building and
the graves of their departed brothers. Since the lodge was instituted twenty-four have passed away. Will Be The Oulj- One. Bedford Democrat. To read the Bloomington World and Progress one would be led to believe that Cravens and Gabe really believe that there is going to be a celebration in Bloomington on the 4th of July. But there is net. The only celebration in tbis part of the state will be at Bedford, and if you want to be in it and see a celebration, here's whet e you'll come. ;
worth anywhere 4 to 5c for 2
6
10 Pieces dark colors in half wool goods cheap at 10c to close at
About 100 yards of White India linen worth 6 1-4 cents for
25 pieces white poods in checks, stripes
and plaids worth up to jsc to close at 15c to
White embroidery Skirtings worth up to 75c for 25c to
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of
CLOTHING! While we did not have the largest stock of Clothing this season in town we made lower prices than any other house and give you just as good goods as any other house. If we do not show you what you want in Clothing at a less price than you can buy else-
32 ; wh:rc we do not ask you lo buy.
you corne and see for yourself.
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of
LINENS. We have got sorr big bargains for you in linens for Mon
day. Don't miss it if you are
needing anything in new table cloths. Fine bleached and unbleached damask that wili for sell 35 for JLL 66 inch bleached damask worth 75 for 45
Extra heavy unbleached damask 64
All We do ask is that j Koa ciamask-good colors worth 25
39
The matter of uniforming the police force as proposed by The World is meeting with general approval among the citizens. Our force now numbers five good and efficient officers and it would only be in keeping with the city's progress for the city council to pass such a law. Councilman Fess will introduce the resolution Q. the next meeting and it no doubt will go through without any objections. Chief Owen favors such a move and thinks it would be just the thing. It would then be so that any officer could be distinguished from the civilian by strangers and persons who are not now acquainted with the members of the force. It is also stated that a Sanitary policeman will be appointed from each ward next meeting of the council.These shsuld also have uniforms in keeping with their office.
G W-Ti I
Men'., fine all wool worsted Suits in bhek and col., is worth up to
5l6 00 for .?
! Mens icood Cassimeiv all wooi suits well made worth up to
7 50 for Boys Suits ali sizes from 4 years '.-id up that A1 irom 1 25 to'.? 00 tur 75c to Mens best blue cottonade pants th-t'other get 00 and o5c for
! our price
j Boys knee wants worth 50c tor
4.75 5.00
to 59c for 19 lo -33
72 inches wide tine Satin damask worth 1 00 for
.75
V'. ' r&c
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
A Happy V;tliiii. At tho residence of the bride in
f udianapolis oucured ih- initrriuge
John R. Walsh and J. T. Jones, of Chicago, were in the city Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Walsh was inspecting the stone quarries north of the city. He is also interested in several Bedford quarries and the Belt Railway of that city. The report that he was to build a Belt line here is preposterous and without any foundation whatever. Mr. Walsh is one of Chicago's millionaires and was one of the former owners of the Chicago Times-Her-
uld and at present owns and on- j
trols the new democratic dailythe Chronicle cf that city.
The ceremony He Appropriated the Implements 01 j Rev. Milburn.
Labor.
I do better work than ever before; ! this making four men instead of
,. . , , , i, yi ; two as before. I ne special exo Mis inn hive-lvn u Jute to Mr.; 1
Ernest R. Odle Friday morning. ! animation to be given for license
was peri'ormed by !al tnc close of the term will give
STUMBLED.
The
But Will Ne'rUee'Em.
bride wove a
luee-trim hum I gown of white and carried bride roses. Her youf.g sister, Miss Alma White, in corncolored maize. asher only attendant. Dr. M. B. Keegan, of this city attended the bridegroom. At the close of the
ceremony supper was served
small tables, each seating
great advantage.
; local teacaers
i A great many will enroll in or-d-:r to secure schools in o her i counties. The: term begins July
Sth.
Tjen
Pitched Headlong Over Stump.
KeceiviuK Injuries That Proved Futal.
Ed. Thomas alias Nobby, is again in trouble. He has a facul-
ty of breaking into jail, and this !
time he will in all probability ge a free pass to "Jeff." Thomas never did give much of his attention to labor, and Chief Owen was somewhat surprised
Mr. and Mrs. Odle have gone
informally after July '20. The groom is well khown here,
I this being; his former home. He
is a graduate of the law school.
Sunday afternoon William
or x 10 t a:-: rtriiLic
rii - low rate of one hire tlus!
lt I Sz.uu from ail shuioii ou the Bsilti-
lour. 1 more it Uhio oiuh western K v to
.... . 1
to ! J enve. fueblo, t nioraao Muintrs, !
,1 f .... T . - !"- 1 a i ilr t i" ii .
their new home, 296 Ea,t New ; na jiaiuiou, . uiv .a to ouh gooa : imR, a nigtiiy respected young
York street where tlu-v will receive i r v V ; V ; ! i ! man ot tiedtord, met a tatal ac-
elation mating, is open to thecideut in a peculiar manner. gc7H-i.u t.'Uhh'e. Tick is may be; Young Link had been search-iu-ocuiv1 go:r.g o:u- ,.;.-iy and re- (m. 0,Ma MXB ,.i,of u0j
' fcxc'ii.'sions j'rotu the alcove noints
1 to ml places .' i iitm--'t in. .'oior:vio. ' through
Atteaion. , Montana and Wxic., adovel-, he stumWed over the root of a
nii; no r-wuiui opooi luiiii.-v iu
ed from a field. He was passing
a broken woods when
There will be a meeting of the
visit the
during the heated term at a small ragged edges of the stump. j expense. The Baltimore A: Ohio LkVw.j u u ... o. vi t lalijjnted upon his stomach w Sou h western K v insures to ex cur- w
2 o'clock p. m. to make arrange- trains and sure connections, ments for tkeir Annual Reunion ' Purtj11,r l)arlh;.u!arf ma be oUt&in
and picnic. All members are requested to be present. Company 1. of 145, are cordially invited to be with us on that occasion.
cd of in n t est ticket atieut.
when he received notification that j survivors of the late Co, E, Edward had appropriated a rake.jRegt. Ind. Vol. Infantry at G.A.
pick and shovel belonging to Dr. -. 'iui aaturaa), june -'ptn, at j siomsts handsome equipment, fast
J. E. Steele. Officer Johns arrested the "doubting Thomas" Saturday afternoon and placed him in jail. It developed that after taking these articles he had sold them to Dr. Lowder. It was not many days ago that he stole the Doctor's horse and drove over the city for
Kocky Mountain resorts stump precipitating him upon the
He
ith
terrible force. He was found in
this condition and taken to his home where he suffered terrible agonies until death relieved his sufferings at 6: o o'clock vester-
An immense crowd of students, d morning. He was an ex.1. 1.. .1: ! 1 ' . . .
emplary young man and the
i a wi autiiuu.ivi. attenu tne summer
Normal than jajj indications ilie attendance
for the Summer
hours, much to that gentleman's i there has ever been before, an anger. j additional instructor has bi-en He was allowed to "go" on ! employed. Prof. E. O. Holland,
that occasion on a promise of good i of the Rensselaer High School, I
behavior but, alas, promises soon broken.
both ladies and gentlemen, ar
rived on the afternoon train to
Srlmnl. lYnm
will
. 1 .
ai er tins rear tnan
be much 1:
ever before in the history of the .school .
stricken family have the sympathy of the entire community in their hour of trial.
Chas. Walker, of Stinesville, was in the city last night.
Judge -Miers went to
ire j is the man and his addition to the'
acuity will enable the i-choo! to j last evening on a business trip.
i Mrs. 1 Bedford ! turned
Chas. T. Simmons refrom a short visit to In-
j dianapolis last evening.